Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TWO SUMMER REDUCTIONS ON Straw Hats All $5.00 Straws at $3.75 AU $4.00 Straws at $3.00 All $3.50 Straws at $2.60 All $2.50 Straws at $1.95 MS Creary’s ! .-e 5, ■ r , y Former Augusta Newspaper Man Here on Vacation Mr. Milwee Owens, of the Greenville News, 13 in Au gusta For a Few Days. Mr Mllwrc Owen*, formerly of the *t*ff* of Augusta newspapers, who Is How holding down a responsible posi tion In the loral department of tho Oreemille Krt«, la spending his va cation with hi* parents In this city. Mr. Owens Is u bright young news paper man who ha* made an enviable record wherever he has worked. From Augusts he went to the Columbia Record and from there to the chief city of the Piedmont section, as Mr. Owens terms Greenville. Woman's Duty to Heraelf. Rverv woman owes It to herself ho keep In good health No one «n rna tonably he expected to naintaln a Cheerful disposition alien half sick Indigestion and constipation are two o! the most common Ills to which women are subject and fortunately are easily cured Mrs. H. C. Getty, Indiana, Pa., wrtlea "Last summer I was advised by a friend to try Cham berlalna Tablets for Indigestion and constipation This medicine not only cured me of the disorders but toned up my wnole system so that my health haa been belter than for years since taking them" For eale by all dealer* Divorce Suit Filed; Murder, Suicide Follow Charlie Allen, of High Shoals, Qa., Shot Wife and Then Killed Himself. H'qh Shoal*. o*. Mr* I r n* wuibank* Alkn wfin dliot find Istsnttjr ktil#<l night by n*r huphand. Chirllft All«*n, whili* on h*v way hom> from church with her mot liar Allan, then killed him sc f Via. Allan had recently fil«d auit for ftlvorc#. Mrs Allsr hsd attended n meeting at the 14«r<i* , i church and nenred her home whan her huahad without warning atept»ed up from the reax- and fired the fatal shot, then, without a word, turned the niato; on himself. Vise AVtUbanks and Alien were married about 15 months ago They lived to* wether three months after which tha rride ratumed to the home of her par* ants Mr and Mr* V. A. Wtllbanka Allan was the non of Joe Alien, of tU'aiton county, near Monroe, and was employed on the farm of W. P Price. $15.00. UKOO. $?0 00 Suits, all-wool blue terge and fancy- you will find our prices shout $5 00 jon oach suit than claewharo. F. O. Martina. First Bale Sells For 18 Cents Lb. at Savannah Savannah, Qa—Tha first hole of Georgln cotton for the 1914-15 season waa sold at public outcry tn front of tha cotton exchange today. It va# graded middling and was bought by G. Oebhari at It cents a pound. Thta I* tha earliest a first hale has a\*r been ed In Savannah, ADDRESSED TO WOMEN —ln the Expectant Period Before the coming of the little one—women need to be pos sessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness, or nervousness—if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription you will find that mo*t of tha •offer ing will not make IU appearance. Dr. Pierre *e Favorite Prescription it the result of e life study of ailment*, disorders and irregulsrities peculiar to women. Its continued supremacy in IU particular field for more then forty years Is your assursnre of the benefit to be derived freiu its use. Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found in thie vegetable prosertp tin*. In liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggisU or e trial boa will ba eeot you by mall on receipt of W one-cent sumps. ' A««reao Dr. Pierce's UvallSs Heist. Bsfsls. N. T.' Dr. Pierce's Pleesael Pellets reroute liver an* Bowels GOV. BLEASE IS TAKEN TO TASK County Chairman Folk Says He Tore Up and Spat on Tel egram From Him at Bamberg Bamberg, 8. C.—Governor Colo Rims'- was bitterly denounced Wed - ! nrsday by H. <'. Folk, county chalr i man, for his action here when the sen atorial candidates spoke, for tearing up and spitting on a telegram and | question Mr. Folk asked the govern jV to answer. The question sought to know why the governor did not commission Mr. Folk after he had been nominated in ; the primary for master. Mr. Folk Ik blind In one eye. He did not know of the action of the governor until afterwards Of this he satd In i an add reset: to the voters: “Mad T realized what happened, the governor, notwithstanding the pres ene of hla armed bodyguard, would have apologized then and there or he would not have spoken from our plat form that day, “Such an act cannot be Justified or approved '>f by oven his most blind's! and i,artisan followers and was but a spontaneous portrayal by himself .if Ms 111 breeding and the lowness and dirtiness of his character." 03 HOT FAVOR WOMEN’S VOTES Georgia Senate Committee Votes 5 to 2 Against Report on Bill For Suffrage, Atlanta, Ga. —Attempts to obtain a i. i vocable report on a bill providing »uf fngn for women failed again Thursday in tlif Georgia legislature The senate committee of constitutional voted 5 to 2, to report adversely a measure giving women the right to vote in state and <*ounty elections Similar action r* * inly was taken by a house committee. Delegations of women, both oppoglng and favoring the measure, appeared be fore the committee, Mrs. W. D. bamar, of Macon, however, was the only speak er against the measure. During her ar gument she referred to Colonel Roose velt. whose mother was born in Ceorta, ss a “spurious Georgian" and criticized the Progressive party for its favorable attitude toward suffrage for women. WOMEN IN THE HUERTA EXODUS FRIGHTENED TO HYSTERICS BY DELAY (Continued from Preceding Page.) most frequently mentioned aboard the foreign ships hk the destination of General Huerta, who will arrive to day. Huerta Is said to have told triends he would go there should he ever leave the eoumry. He would have no difficulty In transferring at Jamaica to some trans-Atlantic: steamer nnd without aatention as he would In Havana. Cable's Length Away, A little more thnn a rabies length from the German erulser Dresden, on which it Is expected Huerta will go, Mrs. Huerta and n number of the wo men in her party spent their first night off shore on the British cruiser Bristol The older women were given the best quarters on the ship, but It was Impossible to provide all with rooms and recourse to cota placed on the awning sheltered decks waa re sorted to Cauqht Spirit of It. The children and young women of the tarty used as they were to the romforte and luxuries of a wealthy horn - nevertheless esught some ot tte spirit of cnmplng out and the laughter that reached shore late at ti'i-ht evidenced the fact thut they are not now greatly perturbed by 'their plight. Not until early today did the news reach the men who led the Huerta exodus, that Frnnelseo Carbajal, to "hmn Huerta turned over the pro visional presidency, had vlrtuallv asked General Carranza to come to the capital Many expressed sur prise at what they termed CabsrJal's precipitate action. Most thought, to quote the expression of one of them, that “he should have waited until Huerta was out of the country at least." Just received, car load of Chevrolet Roadsters. L. C. Edelblut. 551 Broad St. APPOINT COMMITTEE TO REVISE RITUAL OF ELKS Denver. Colo. Th« grand lodge of R P O. K In Jiibllc, session »t ths ifth annual national reunion of Ktkdom yes terday empowered the In-coming grand exulted ruler, Raymond Benjamin, of Napa. Coll., to appoint two grand lodge members to art with him on a commit tee to rerort upon a revision of tha ritual two years bene. Heretofore tha 1* <V' bn* authorised the use of the great «t initiation* THINKS GIRLS ARE SEPARATED , ■■■ Mrs. Nelms Believes That Lois ia on Way to India and That Beatrice Was Drugged. Atlanta.--Mrs. John W. Nelms re sumed her quest for her missing daughters Thursday with renewed hope. She said her theory had be come fixed that both daughters are alive, though she thinks Beatrice is a captive and Mrs. Dennis Is on the way to India. "I think Innes and Mrs. Mims met the girls In Houston, where he was to deliver papers to Beatrice protecting lulls’ Investments: and there he either failed to give any papers, or delivered fake papers to Beatrice. Mrs Mims then accompanied Beatrice on her way to the train, and drugged her some how and took her off Into some sort of captivity. Innes then sent Mrs. Dennis to San Francisco, I bellqve, and from, there caused her to sail for India, expecting to follow her oh a later boat In a few days. “I believe Dots knew nothing about the typewritten note. It addresses me as 'Dear Mother.' Never In her life, under any circumstances, did she call me anything but “manta.” No New Clue. As though the earth had opened and swallowed them, the two daugh ters of Mrs. Nelms have been utterly lost. For a week they have been hunted far and near, and the brilliant spot lights of publicity have been playing upon even the remotest cor ners of the land. Yet till this hour they have not been found. They have traced to a certain point—Houston, Tex., where they disembarked from a train In mid-June to buy tickets to Han Antonio. Beyond that point there Is no trace of their movements. Won’t Hold Innes. The Portland, Ore., police have de clined I'hief Beavers' request to hold Viator K. Innes, now there, under sur veillance. They have no authority for such activity, they say, until there Is a formal charge against him. There is no formal charge against Innes, though each new development seems to add a mesh to the net the authorities have been weaving for him. There is no proof that violence has been done; no proof that the sis ters are held captive, no proof of any thing except they are not to be found and Innes was near or with them dur ing at least part of their Journey. Used Assumed Name*. San Francisco, Ca.—ls the Nelms sisters of Atlanta sailed from this port at any time within the last several weeks, they gave assumed name* for listing on the passewger manifests. No trace of either of them can be discovered In the manifests of out going steamers, though an exhaustive serch has been made of the records In the local custom house. PASSENGER TRAINS MAINTAIN ING SCHEDULES. THE ATLANTIC COAST DINES train, the WEST INDIAN LIMITED, due at 8:56 a. m. from New York, ar rived at Augusta during the month of June 26 times on tlfne, and only once as much as one hour late. The large amount of double tracking already done, with that now under construc tion, together with the new steel tres sels, which have replaced wooden ones, and the Electric Block system of signals has made the train service on the ATLANTIC COAST LINE practically perfect. Is why we are Stamped the STANDARD RAILROAD | OF THE SOUTH. FIRST BALE OF GEORGIA COTTON HAS BEEN GINNED Doneisonvllle. Os. -The first hale of cotton for Georgia was ginned here Thursday afternoon nnd was iinmedlate liy shipped to Savannah by express, I where It hss been requested that tt he put up at auetton and sold to the hlgh i est bidder. Heed out of this first hale was bought by a DonalsonvlUe oil mill at a price of fifty rents per bushel. This hale, which weighed three hundred and fourteen ! pounds, was brought In by J. F Moose, who lives near here. fK.OO Bults to Order of the best all-wool serge, mohair and fancy ' goods; made up with snap and style. See F. G. Mertins, the tailor. Barbecue tomorrow. Metropole BACK TO QA. FOR BANK ROBBERS WIDOW; TREASURE Atlanta, Qt —The ram# ©f hid# and seek with I*o.ooo at tha prtaa which ha a bean playad for many month* between Tovernment official* and Mr* Charles ,*« Prater, the alrl-wldow of the noto- I rloua bank robber, *lt*R Charles Craven. , will be ahlfted to <«eo%la again The women, who wa* fined aa a auaplrioue character, la coming back to Georgia to cry once more to recover the treaeur* her bandit hueband burled near Savan i nah Juat before he wa* killed. Ever alnce Craven died the government eleutha have hounded the widow, who wa* hrraelf a character well-known to the police of a doaan cltle* The treaa ure I* atolen money and jewels, and the woman declare* she will face torture and death rather than reveal their hiding place. Wherever *he goea the detec tive* keep her under surveillance, but she hope* some night to elude them tong enough to lay hand* on th* burled for | tune and make her escape. SUIT AGAINST THE NEW HAVEN FILED (Continued from Preceding Page.) celver, special maater. or other offi cial to prosecute claim* aggregating iMH.QOO.OM agalnat defendant direc tor* and estate* of directors of thu New York. New Haven end Hartford Railroad. Is asked in a suit filed In th* supreme court today. Th* action la brought by Whipple. Heart and Ogden, representing minority stockholders of the company. Th* suit, tn which th# attorneys re cently demanded that th* director* Join, Is designed to force restitution of funds alleged to have been Ille gally expended tn building up the MAw Haven eyatem. DESIRABLE COMPANY. • Mr Justwed Congratulate m* dear! I have a ease at last A rascal who forged a lot of notes has retained me. Mra. Juat wed—Oh Jack, how splen did! You must invite him to din ner THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. They Make You Believe Because They Prove all They Claim. There Is no room for doubt when bo many people of good standing are anxious to tell their friends of the great good derived from the use of Globe Tonic. At this point many have been cured (or greatly benefited) of rheumatism, catarrh, Indigestion, female weakness or some liver, kidney or stomach trouble. No wonder one friend Is often heard advising another to try Globe Tonic. If you bloat and belch, if food Jays heavily on the stomach and pains, if what you eat does not give you strength, if you have swim ming In the head, if you are nervous and your entire system is run down, If you arc resting at night and feel as tired In the morning as you did when you went bed, be governed by the experience of others and get a bottle of Globe Tonic, use It ac cording to directions. If not benefited take the empty bottle to 12*4 Broad street and your money will be re funded. Call at 2164 Broad street and get free samples or we sell the large $1 bottles for 50c (8 for 81.25) while ad vertising. Sold by all druggists. Au gusta Drug Co., distributors. The genuine Globe Tonic Is not sold on the street or peddled from door to door and never has been. THE FOUL WHS 10TI1TENTI011L «a ... mm* “Gunboat” Smith Exonerated By All the Newspapers. Wants to Get at Carpentier Again. Blames the Flashlight. London.—“ Gunboat" Smith said today he Intended to make a further effort to arrange a return fight with Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight who yesterday was awarded the decision at Olympia when Smith was disqualified In Ihe sixth round for hitting the French men while he was on the ground. The American boxer declared he was wiling to meet the Frenchman any where and nt any time and would prefer that the winner should taks the entire puree or gate money. Carpentier would make no reply. The matter, he said, was one for the consld f'.atlon of his manager, who had not time yet to take the matter up. Never Again. Smith today asserted that he never would fight again before a cinemato graph He said his eyee were weak and he had to wear glasses In the sun light. last night the glare of the lights puzzled him and he thought this pos sibly had something to do with his strik ing Carpentier while the Frenchman waa down. Smith Insists that even If his glove touched Carpentier it was unintention al. and the blow did not hurt his op ponent. Any other boxer, he said, would have continued the fight. As to the blow which knocked him down In the fourth round. Smith said that while it whs a hard one It did not put him out and he had simply remain ed down to get the benefit of the rest. Hopeless But Protests. While realizing that It Is hopeless, Smith's manager is making a formal pro test against the referees decision on the ground that It had been arranged for the seconds to remain out of the ring until after the referee had given hie de cision. The Frenchman’s manager, the protest points out, disregarded this ar rangement and Jumped Into the ring Im mediately he saw there was a chance of winning the bout oo stechnicallty. The boxing expert* of the evenlg newspapers today are as divided In opin ion In respect ot the force of the foul blow given by Smith as were those of the morning newspaper*. Men with actual ring experience such as Fred Welsh, the lightweight champion, however, say that Carpentier was not hurt and that the scene which followed the foul blow wa* the result of quick simultaneous work ing of the brains of Carpentier and his seconds. Eugene Cotrl. the referee. It Is admit ted. by all did the only thing possible after a foul had been claimed. Edito rially, all the newspaer* declare It was clear Smith did not make any Intention al attempt to strike a foul blow. •'No Difficulty.” "If 'Gunboat' Smith wants a return match right away he is not going to encounter the slightest difficulty," Carpentler'a manager said later In the day. “It la Carpentier's wish as it la mine that the white champion of the world would retain the championship not merely by a fluke or disqualifi cation, but by right of superiority in boxing. "Carpentier personally wanted the fight to proceed, but I thought the loesrr, throadi tlitfl cr ties) (Wlod «< their ! voltes lies*. TV-wan* e< avoid tho ism nslete, sad KlCrtss of teelhiu, tuae with TEETHINA ( Tmmthing •' •r |0 rmr%. 11 •»J*v s •omldwpd N hto bmt frmer\v*U>n r«m«dv fv • holsrH-infsntum. cbol*r« mcrt> m. ffi.f.*p»ws, djssnt«r v. dtorTht*.-* and offbpr dr**d a&£E-3§i*s£3M IB mnf tnitous moßMli MM sissp- -A A ft* blow h e received from Smith while I he was down would have proved det rimental had the fight gone on. It knocked all the brilliancy out ol the French bov.” $20,000 Side Bet. When he was pinned down as to what he meant by a “return match right away,” Carpentier's manager explained that the French boxer would be able to fight Smith again only after he had fulfilled his hall engagements. He continued: These will keep Carpentier busy until September, hut he Is more than willing to arrange a date in December op January.” Then he added: ‘‘On condition that a side bet of $20,000 each be posted,” He said he was willing to accept Smith's suggestion that the winner take the whole purse and the gate money. NAME BISHOP CANDLER AS THE NEW CHANCELLOR Atlanta, Ga. — The Methodist commis sion late yesterday announced that it had unanimously elected Bishop Candle*.* to be chancellor of the proposed new university. Bishop Candler formerly wa* president of Emory College at Oxford, Ga. The commission also decide dto use the latter institution, which Is un der the church's control, as a prepara t'A*y school for the new university. SEA GULLS-FOXES GAME CALLED IN 4TH INNING Columbus, Ga.—Rain broke up the game between Charleston and Colum bus yesterday afternoon in the fourth inning. The score was tied, 1 to 1, and neither side appeared to have the advantage. CONSTIPATION SAFELY AND EASILY OVERCOME No Need to Risk Unpleasant, Often Dangerous Calomel—Dodson’s Liver Tone Take* its Place. You can now profit if you wish by the experience of many people who have found an easy, pleasant remedy to take the place of calomel for con stipation, sluggish liver, etc. Dodson’s Liver Tone is best to take Instead of calomel and has brought the brightness of health into many households. It has none of the disa greeable and often dangerous after effects of calomel. ✓ 11:45 P. M. And Every Store closed except CHAPMAN’S. Run, Jane, run, and get a pound of that famous Fresh Roasted Coffee from Chapman’s; it is the only Coffee that will stick to Mike’s stomach. Coffee, Phone 3371. 426 Campbell St. JULY REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Will prompt your purchasing many dainty and beautiful articles of wear that you have heretofore omitted from your wardrobe for reasons of economy. 0C Choice ol vu Several Hundred New White Waists- 01 nn Sale Price Saturday v I ■UU Every Hat In the Millinery Department Marked Away Down Ladles' Trimmed Hate, made and blocked shapes; In black and colors; In Polk Bonnets and with high side bandeaux: trimmed d 5 1 In flowers and ribbon; worth up to $7.50. Special *s^l*V«rxJ MILAN. HEMP AND CHIP HAT SHAPES, In tan, blue, brown swq green, tango and hello; worth up to $3.50. Special M zJG' GOLDEN BROS. Eadiea’ Outfitters. 1054 Broad St. MEETING FREE SCHOOIJOSRD Was Held in Directors’ Room of Georgia Railroad Bank Yesterday P. M.—Schools Doing Excellent Work. The annual meeting of the Augusta Free School Board was held yester day afternoon In the directors’ room of tha Georgia Railroad Bank. Re ports were made by the officers which showed that the four night schools which are being operated by the board, are doing an excellent work. There is one school on D’Antignac Street and three in ths Fifth Ward. There Is a total of about 1,000 pupils. There were three vacancies on the board of trustees and tho following gentlemen were elected to fill thm: Messrs. John Phinizy, W. J. Hollings worth and Irvin Alexander. The board passed resolutions on the death of Mr. John A. North, former chairman of the board, who died sev eral months ago. Mr. Rufus H. Brown succeeded Mr. North as chair man. Mr. B. R. Russell is secretary and treasurer of the hoard. Men’s and Boys' Pants, wash and worsted, big values for the price. See them at Mertins.’ Your druggist positively guarantees tq refund purchase price (50c) of Dod son's Liver Tone in case you are not entirely satisfied after using it and recommends this remedy as a strictly vegetable liquid, containing nothing harmful, so you run no risks of any kind in trying it now. Dodson’s Liver Tone never leaves bad after-effects but works easily and naturally, without pain or gripe and without interfering at all with your regular habits, diet or occupa tion. Great Reductions Mid-Summer Dresse $ 12.50 Dresses at $5.00 The surest way to appreciate the quality of these Dresses ts to see them; made up In a beautiful quality of striped Voiles and Crepes ;a!so a big showing of plain Crepes and Voiles; new long Russian AG tunic styles in all these Dresses SB.OO Dresses at $2.95 Several different dainty styles for women; all new, including all the latest most favored materials, Crepe, Voile, Lingerie Cloth, flff etc.. In an abundance of pretty colors 7x5 SUMMER BLOUSES You Can Own Several for the Former Price of One, $2.50 Select any Crepe de Chine Blouse in our stock. Prices formerly were $6.50. A full assortment of colors In plain /*. ** and flowered designs VERY MODISH SKIRTS STLYES AND PRICES ARE EQUALLY ENTICING. One of the most attractive displays of skirts to be found In any Augusta store, at haJf their former prices. New mid-summer and /w _ fall styles. Including the long tunics. Values to SIO.OO j)x)«UU Eight dozen brand new Organdy and Voile A j g\f\ Waists: all-over embroidery, trimmed with fine V 1 It shadow laces, etc.; smart, snappy styles that usu- A I ally sell at 52.00; special w JULY 17. Atlanta Prison Guard Has Seen ‘Some Soldier Boy A’.lanta, Ga. —Out at the Atlanta eral prison is a guard who has been aA. soldier under six flags, though he is the son of a peace-loving Quaker. George N. Watson has been a soldier of fortune In many of the over-night revolutions which form tropical amuse ments and has enlisted several times In the United States armq, serving for a time under General Funston. He was with the British In the Boer war, has been everything from private to major the army of Colombia, was a colonel in Nicaragua, a general in Honduras, and a high officer In Gautemajg. He speaks the language of half a <3 *.en nations. "I would rather be a corporal in the American army than a general In Cen tral America,” he told a reporter the other day. “The pay and the dignity are higher, even if the gold lac® is not so abundant.” Low Cost of Living Menu (BY MRS. RAY.) SATURDAY BREAKFAST. Plums Flaked Halibut on Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Milk Toast Orange Marmalade Tea Re-heated Cottage Pudding DINNER Celery Soup Veal Pie Stuffed Peppers and Macaroni New Cabbage Salad Boiled Orange Pudding BREAKFAST . Flaked Halibut—Break the cooked hali-V but left from yesterday into small pieces. Cook with water and a little butter and serve on thin slices of hot outtered toast. LUNCHEON Baked Milk Toast—Toast slices ot bread lightly on both sides. Butter and lay in a baking dish. Pouf over as much milk as will more than cover the toast. Cover the dish and bake in the oven twenty minutes. Uncover and brown the top. DINNER. Veal Pie—TJse stewing veal cut In small pieces. Cover with boiling water and boil one hour. Add two cups of raw potatoes cut in small pieces, a ta blespoon of minced parsley, and a ta blespoon of dissolved flour. Boil two minutes longer, turn into a baking dish and cover with a crust made from a cup and a half of flout 1 , two teaspoons of baking powder, two tablespoons of lard, and Just ice water enough to hold it to gether. Roll out carefully, cover the dish and bake half an hour. Stuffed Pepper*—Cut the tops from the green peppers and remove the seeds. Cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Cook a cup of macaroni that has been broken in small pieces in boiling water Fill the green peppers with the cooked macaroni, a little but ter and pepper and salt. Bake until the peppers are soft. Just before serving sprinkle a teaspoon of grated cheese over each pepper. Boiled Orange Pudding—Mix well to gether two cups of flour with three quarters of a cup of shortening. Moist en with Just enough Ice water tn roll it out Roll and cover with sliced or anges. Sprinkle with granulated sugar. Roll up the pastry, fold the ends and roll again in a piece of cheese cloth. Boil for two hours. Serve with a hard sauce.